Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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fix. Nxxxn - ' -'A . - V1 ' ' ff :Si ,, , - 1: Q, f -, - 5 f N -- Riagg , 1930 A A .Iii SQ ff -54'-V fwfr' YN A-1 L ' 1 l,' ' .4 -Qxxgl XX , - 1 ,, J me QE XXQR Fdfullfjf EDWARD S. MANN, A.B. Dean ry' Men MATHEMATICS Weakness is not in your word, I4Veariness noi on your hroivf' ANNIE S. ALLEN S eeretary to the President COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS His way have I kept and turned not aside. MRS. BONNIE B. MARINUS Dean of Women They serve God we!! Who serve His ereaturesf' ELSIE E. ECKHART LIBRARIAN Live to explain thy doetrine hy ihy lie. ELIZABETH GALLIVAN ' NURSE She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. Page Twenty-one

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5 fX u,C , '-5 , If 7. k ' -1 -v , v :S 2- , if? -32 , if 1 ' - 1 ,-I, - 4 373 , -w a, - Q - 1 ,gs V --1 . - ,,- ... Zn ,Q, - ., .- S- , -xx - 5-3 .,, 51. 9533555 i X ec-7+ 2711 I - . , Q x 6.477 5- mi? 'NSR I S12 f ii s4j'7-,gv ' I ,v5'S'Wi5S1 : - ,, !9Z7gy:1.7g' - ,AE www . F6l6Zllljf I LINFORD MARQUART, A.M. HISTORY c'He fzzughte, butjirst hefolwed it himselvef' ALICE SPANGENBERG, A.M. ENGLISH LU'e hath no dirn and lowbf spot Tha! doth not in her sunshine share. EDITH COVE PIANOFORTE Chee1fzz!ness is an Qjshooi ofgoodness and wisrfornf' CLARENCE HAAS VOICE His heart was in his work, and the hear! Givelh grace unto every art. MILDRED SIMPSON EXPRESSION Africa with glzzdness overspreizd, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Page Tzveuev

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xx, ' 4 Xx5x Y I Y -- fy, - Y I i 22iP 7 Q nT? e i ' ' a .5 , - 6 ' - 3 -' 13,-Q ssil' Qi-'ii' s xxx 'X' NL! if f N A ,y'..-7175 -.f-wx fx xx ' , 'N egg - cf' Z,,':4:44, ,rf 5 i Q3 x X C A U 1 ,U S I 5157. -'I' 'f 1, . X f iff!! 'Est Ns JOHN F. KNAPP, AM., D.D. Execufive Field Secretary Dr. Knapp might be called the foster father of our Forward Movement. At the time of his taking up the work of field secretary, plans for the new administration building had already been formed, yet his has been the energy that has urged them toward completion. On the eve of the termination of his connection with the College, Dr. Knapp witnesses the success of his efforts toward one goal in the empowering of the College by the Commonwealth to grant the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A man of versatility and originality hard to equal, Dr. Knapp has had to cope with odds which any who have entered upon a campaign of the sort can well appreciate, odds in the form of un, avoidable interruptions and illness and sorrow at home. He leaves us to return to the evangelistic field and the active ministry, and is succeeded as field secretary by Rev. George W. Fuller, formerly attached to Asbury College and more recently to Houghton College. During the short time he has been with us, from May, 1929, until April, 1930, in spite of his long absences from the school in the work of the Forward Movement, we of Eastern Nazarene College have come to respect and have unbounded confidence in Dr. Knapp. We pray for God's richest blessing upon him and his work in the future. I age Twenty-two